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	<title>Comments on: Recipe &#8211; Mole Poblano</title>
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	<description>Luc, Norma, and Friends write about food &#38; wine, cooking, traveling, hedonism, and the joys of life.</description>
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		<title>By: Eat, Drink, Man, Woman &#187; Recipe = Hamburger de Mole and Grilled Potatoes</title>
		<link>http://www.igourmand.com/eatdrink/index.php/archives/recipes/21/comment-page-1#comment-4</link>
		<dc:creator>Eat, Drink, Man, Woman &#187; Recipe = Hamburger de Mole and Grilled Potatoes</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Tue, 04 Apr 2006 00:22:55 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description>[...] As I was walking through the tianguis thinking about how to prepare the hamburgers, inspiration struck and I thought of seasoning the meat with mole paste. Mole is an interesting Mexican specially, normally in paste form, and that is used as a pungent sauce with a variety of dishes. There are tons of recipes for it and Normita published one for Mole Poblano http://www.igourmand.com/eatdrink/index.php/archives/recipes/21 last fall. At the tianguis there are always a few booths, normally from San Pedro Actopan, a village outside of the city that is famous for his various moles and its mole paste industry. We stopped and tasted a few varieties and we settled for some mole almendrado, a spicy concoction with an almond base, and we found out it was also available in a dried format that keep much longer. [...]</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>[...] As I was walking through the tianguis thinking about how to prepare the hamburgers, inspiration struck and I thought of seasoning the meat with mole paste. Mole is an interesting Mexican specially, normally in paste form, and that is used as a pungent sauce with a variety of dishes. There are tons of recipes for it and Normita published one for Mole Poblano <a href="http://www.igourmand.com/eatdrink/index.php/archives/recipes/21" rel="nofollow">http://www.igourmand.com/eatdrink/index.php/archives/recipes/21</a> last fall. At the tianguis there are always a few booths, normally from San Pedro Actopan, a village outside of the city that is famous for his various moles and its mole paste industry. We stopped and tasted a few varieties and we settled for some mole almendrado, a spicy concoction with an almond base, and we found out it was also available in a dried format that keep much longer. [...]</p>
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